Category: Religious Size: Small Weight: 15 oz. Value: Extremely high religious value, high monetary value (silver and gold)
Description
One of the religious artifacts used in the ceremonies and sermons worshipping the Great Craftsman, this holy chalice is designed with his clockwork symbolism at the forefront. Gears and other clockwork-related imagery cover the body and base of this chalice, but the interior remains completely smooth and polished at all times.
This chalice is used during the majority of the evening and weekend worship sessions, usually during the portion of the sermon that patrons share in drinking the "nectar of the Great Craftsman", a viscous, sparkling black liquid said to be reminiscent of the oil the Great Craftsman used to keep his gears from rusting. This nectar--in actuality, a mixture of blackberry jam, grape juice, and an alcohol similar to Viniq--tastes relatively bad, but none of the patrons complain about it during services.
Outside of religious purposes, this chalice is never used. It is polished inside and out after each service, and kept clean and sanitized in order to be ready for the next. The only services that do not use this chalice are the daily morning services held by the self-aware automata, as they cannot drink this liquid due to their mechanized body parts.
Category: Religious
Size: Small
Weight: 15 oz.
Value: Extremely high religious value, high monetary value (silver and gold)
Description
One of the religious artifacts used in the ceremonies and sermons worshipping the Great Craftsman, this holy chalice is designed with his clockwork symbolism at the forefront. Gears and other clockwork-related imagery cover the body and base of this chalice, but the interior remains completely smooth and polished at all times.
This chalice is used during the majority of the evening and weekend worship sessions, usually during the portion of the sermon that patrons share in drinking the "nectar of the Great Craftsman", a viscous, sparkling black liquid said to be reminiscent of the oil the Great Craftsman used to keep his gears from rusting. This nectar--in actuality, a mixture of blackberry jam, grape juice, and an alcohol similar to Viniq--tastes relatively bad, but none of the patrons complain about it during services.
Outside of religious purposes, this chalice is never used. It is polished inside and out after each service, and kept clean and sanitized in order to be ready for the next. The only services that do not use this chalice are the daily morning services held by the self-aware automata, as they cannot drink this liquid due to their mechanized body parts.